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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1900)
THE SUNDAY OEEGONIAN, POETLAKD, KOVEJIBEE 18, 1900. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Amniemtnti Today CORDRAVS THEATER Frawiey Company. METROPOLITAN THEATER "A Day and a Night." A Good Ikvxhtmbkt. Wayfarers over the newly opened Madison-street bridge notice with regret that the paving blocks at the western approach are already com mencing to swell and bulge, although the rainy season hag scarcely begun. Dread Ss expressed that a collection of mounds similar to those at Fourth and Yamhill streets may result, followed by collapse. Considerable curiosity and surprise Is mani fested, when the paving blocks of the eastern spans of the bridge are found to oe In as good condition as when laid. The puzzle Is solved when It Is learned that these latter have been treated with the celebrated German wood preservative, Avenarius Carbolineum, while the former have not. Thl6 was an excellent invest ment, but the fact is to be deplored that the entire pavement was not safe guarded. Avenarlus Carbollneum .Is universally recognized as the only wood preservative that preserves. Its reputa tion has tempted unscrupulous dealers to foist spurious articles on the public under names closely resembling that of the genuine article. Those Intending to Ube Avenarlus Carbollneum should beware of these worthless counterfeits. , Hbpairs Appreciated. The repairs made In the asphalt pavement on Lower Morrison street recently are very much appreciated by the property-holders and residents along there. For many months boles had been worn In the asphalt at frequent Intervals, so that teamsters and wheelmen were considerably annoyed. The city authorities undertook several times to fill the holes with broken rock from tho adjacent quarries, but the revolving broomb would come along at night, and, not being able to discriminate Letween'dlrt that was meant for pavement and that 'fthlch was not, swept the holes out clean as a whistle. That portion of Morrison tret is probably one of the best-pa tron l7f d thoroughfares In the city, as it is the main entrance to, as well as exit from, the Morrison-street bridge. Real Estatk in Portland has been slow cf sale, yet parties wishing to sell prop erties, either Improved or unimproved, sull do well to list same with Charles K. Henry, who has been steadily in the business for the past 12 years, and who devotes his time entirely to the selling cf real estate, not interfering with the lawyers, Insurance companies nor abstract companies, making a specialty of selling rial estate and having the assistance of a number of curbstone brokers. Persons, companies and non-residents owning prop erty that they wish to sell will readily see that It Is to their advantage to place same for sale with and should call on or write to Charles K. Henry, Teal estate seller. No. 273 Stark street. Chamber of Commerce, Prompt, as Usual. Portland, Or., Nov. 13, 1900. Union Mutual Aid Society. Port land, Or. Gentlemen: I am today in re ceipt of your check for $19 28, in full pay ment of my claim against the society for nine days' sickness from November 4 to 32. Claim was presented at your ofllce yesterday, and your prompt payment Is very gratifying to me. Yours very truly, Pred C. Devine, Metropolitan Baths, op posite Chamber of Commerce. Costs $4 a year, pays $15 a week for six weeks for accident or sickness. Southeast corner Third and Alder streets. Look it up. Woman's Club Discubrbs Science. The eubject of the meeting of the Woman's Club next Friday afternoon will be sci ence. Rev. H. W. Kellogg, Ph. D., will oddress the club on "The Modern Inter pretation of Evolution." Mrs. G. M. Gilnes will discuss current events. The musical programme, which is in charge of Miss Susie Gambell, will comprise a soprano solo by Miss Ella Hoberg, and a crntralto solo. Handler's "My little Love," by Mrs. Berta Grimes. Deferted From a Gbrmax Ship. Curt Jtc'sherbach and Johannes Linder, two sailors belonging to the German ship Gertrud, were arrested for desertion on mmplalnt of C. von Wlntzingerode, Ger man Consul, and were committed to the County Jail by United States Commis sioner E. D. McKee, to be held In cus tody until the ship Is ready to depart. The men admitted, when before the Com missioner, that they were deserters. 1 risonkrb Discharged. The United Etates grand jury returned not a true bill In tie cae of G. W. Vaughan, charged with sending indecent letters through the malls, also In the case of J. B. Keesee. charged with breaking into a building in Klamath County, occupied as a postojflce, and stealing goods valued at $1 SO. Both men were discharged from custody. CorjtciL op Jewish Women. A special meeting of the Portland, Or., section is railed for 2 o'clock W'lnH54lv sftornnon No ember 21. at the Selllng-Hlrsch build ing. As there nag wen some discussion whether the coming reception to Dr. Wise should be an afternoon or evening affair, an Individual vote will be taken, and a full attendance Is necessary'. Board or Equalization. The Board of Equalization for Multnomah County will moot In the courtroom of the County Court, Monday, November 19, 1900. at 10:30 o'clock A. M. AH persons interested and desiring corrections in their assessment must attend within the week and present In writing their objections. County Board of Equalisation. Hollt Sale. We offer carloRd lot load ing varieties holly, horse chestnut (red and white), cork elms, Norway spruce and other shade trees, ornamental shrubs. Bet assortment ever offered here. Old enl new roses, sweet peas. Good stock of bulbb yet. If you want growing plants, 'rint Lamberson's." 180 Front street. A Loan Exhibition of rare prints by Uurcr and Rembrandt will be opened In the rooms of the Art Association, In the Library building, on Tuesday, November 2(. Oien dally from 2 to 4:30 P. M. Ad mission 15 cents. Thursdays and Satur days admission is free Annual tickets, with additional privileges, $2 SO. The Finest Hollts in Town At the corner of Front and Yamhill streets may toe seen several hundred fine holly bushes ard the finest collection of 2-year rose bushes In the Northwest. Special sale of h"Iig for one week, commencing Monday, Nl limber If. Lamberson's Seed Store. Mn. E. C. Brawhaw. late of Brad et.w King, printers. Is now with A".iin S. Hawk, 1 Third street where he ivottld be pleased to meet former cus tomers, assuring them that all orders for printing will receive the closest at tention. Entertainment and Ball. Auxiliary I O. B B., Arion Hall, November 25. S P M Special engagement of Mrs. Rose F ch Bauer. Miss Gertrude Lachman and e rs Admission 21 and 60 cents. Seats ri orved. LTtRB by Rev. M. P. Smith. PAulist. ct St Mary 8 Cathedral. Fifteenth and Da streets. Monday. November 1. S P " Subject. "Newman and the Great E ish Catholic Movement." Tickets 25 cc rt Mn. X Stc-met, takes pleasure in an noun. In to the public that he will open at 2a Washington street on November 36, an up-to-date men's furnishings and hat sto-e Wanted Experienced gentleman to take general agency to handle oil stocks cf fou- good companies. Apply room 9 Wahlngtan building. Monday. O B. P Still on DCK.-Oregon people may be slow, but their livers aet quickly bv frequent use of Dr. Pfunder's Oregon Blood Purifter. Concert and bait Saturdav evening Noimber 24. by Third Regiment Band, O. N G Armory. Ladies free, gentlemen 25 cents. Mks. A. C. French is again at W Lewis block, curing ladles of nervous troubles with magnetic massage and physical cul ture Roast Dec. Get yaw mallards and widgeons at Strouse s rootancawt. 38 Wash. SO Camcatmms or cfcrrnthewuma. 51; elegrnt floral deafen, at Bnrtftuu-dt's. Dr. Fkasek, antes at A New Firm. The Taubenheimer & Schmeer Carpet & Furniture Company Is one of the latest additions to the ranks of the Important business houses of Port land. Attention is called to the advertise ment of this firm on page 24 of this issue of The Oregonlan, and all householders will find something interesting in the opening announcement. Mr. Taubenhelm er for a number of years was manager In Portland for the well-known carpet house of Walter Bros., when that firm con trolled the best trade In Portland. He Is a thoroughly practical man, and custom ers of the new Arm will receive the benefit of his experience and good judgment. Mr. Schmeer has been connected with the Ore gon Furniture Manufacturing Company since that company was organized, and held every position In the company from. salesman to president. He made all of the purchases on the Eastern market for i the past 15 years, and his excellent taste in selection and knowledge of prices has made him one of the leading furniture men of the Northwest. This is a strong combination, as both gentlemen have hosts of friends In Portland and through out the state. Released the Prisoners. For two months two seagulls were kept prisoners In an old coop at a commission house, but for what purpose no one knows. Joe Resing, the newly appointed humane offi cer, was Informed of the occurrence, and, going tothe house where the birds were kept prisoners, advised that they be re leased, as It was a pity to keep them in confinement. Mr. Resing found the gulls very poor from their long confinement. He took the birds down to the river and turned thorn loose. As soon as they were released they made a plunge for the water and seemed delighted to find themselves I liberated. Their antics were wonderful. J They became frisky and ate the food they picked up from the surface of the water, and in every way expressed their happi- ness to escape from the dreary coop. Oregon Editors Invited. The Na tional Editorial Association will convene in Buffalo. N. Y next May. It will be the first convention to be entertained by the Pan-American Exposition Board in that city. Great preparations are being irade to give the editors a royal good , time and to show them all that Is Inter esting in the wonderful and beautiful New York State. Now comes an invita tion from the East for Oregon to ar range for an Editorial day Immediately following the close of the convention. The great auditorium will be spt apart for Oregonlans to welcome thousands of visitors and to tell them stories of the We&foot State. The State Press Asso- , elation and Portland Press Club will Join I hands and together endeavor to go in a body to Buffalo. First Breath op Winter. Yesterday's weather was the first touch of Winter In Portland this year. A cold wind blew from the east, making overcoats feel com fortable, though a good many pedestrians were abroad without them. The light rain that now and then accompanied the breeze was of the chill order that bespeaks a frosh fall of snow on the distant mountains. TraA elers by team who had arrived dur ing the day reported the snow line as hav ing crept down the mountain sides quite perceptibly, whece glimpses of the Cas cades or Coast Range could be caught. The Fall weather has been exceptionally delightful so far In Oregon, and if we are treated to a little lower temperature from now on It will not be considered untimely. Young PorItland Artist. The signa- ... . .. T) .!..... l.l Et.. T11 v.n.. .a lulo ul . "" b. ' .- uu seen attached to certain Illustrations in Tli...- -EV.11 J OU 1 ..... 1 j-tiiLie ruitvs uunauajs. one lias jusv. uccu requested by the editor of that popular monthly for children to assist In Illustrat ing a series of 12 "Stories of the Far West," which her mother, Lucia Chase Bell, has been engaged to write for Little Folks.- The stories are In the main true ones that Mrs. Bell has encountered in her frontier experience in our Northwest. This is certainly a delightful combination, that of mother and daughter working to gpther In literature and art. Miss Bell has Just finished Illustrating a story for William Bittle Wells, to appear in the Pacific Monthly for December. Sketch Club Exhibition. Thursday, Friday and Saturday afternoons of this week, November 22,)23 and 24, the Portland Sketch Club will give Its fifth annual ex hibition. Friends of the club and all in terested in art development are Invited to view the work done in the last year. The sketches and studies are in oil. water color and black and white. Exhibition Is Innil T.lhirnrv AilTttlssInn fri . j. . , Will But for Cash corner lot between I Washington, Jefferson. Fourth and Tenth; also have $10,000 to loan on good real estate security. Address F IS, care Oregonlan. Dental Work Free at the college, Fifteenth and Couch streets, except a small charge to cover cost of material, for those In moderate circumstances. Emmbrt. the chimney sweep, 131 First street. 'Phone Black 2921. ottefrlofo4o THAT- As long as they last. Come with the erowd. $18.00 and $20.00 values for $14.85 are worth eoming for. Famous The Big Store. 6.0.C..0 -?- 4i- -c- t - Death op SAmuel R. Ibwin. News has been received of the death in San Fran cisco, November 10, of Samuel R. Irwin, a former well-known Portland resident. His death was caused by cancer, on ac count of which ho had suffered several op erations. He lived In Portland from 1875 to 1S90, and during that time was con nected with the First National Bank, the Columbia River Paper Company and the Salem Woolen Mills. He left Portland for San Francisco, where he was connected with a smelting company. He was a na tive of Pittsburg, Pa., and aged 52 years. He left a wife and five sons. Mr. Irwin was very popular, and had the happy faculty of making friends wherever he went. Elks' Memorial Services. The Port land Lodge of Elks is making prepara tions for its annual memorial services, to De held In the Marquam Grand Theater the first Sunday In December. The lodge men are planning to have this year's event eclipse anything previously held. Dr. A. A. Morrison, of Trinity Church, will deliver the address, and John M. Gearln the eulogy. The music for the service will be especially fine. Seiuouslt III. Ralph Jacobs, for many years the head of the Oregon City Woolen Mills. Is very seriously 111 In New York, and his condition Is such that his rela tives and friends here fear the worst. Baseball Meeting. The promoters of the professional baseball team will hold another meeting to consider plans this morning at 11 o'clock In room 32S Chamber of Commerce building. Twentieth - Century Club. The Rev. Roland D. Grant will lecture next Wednesday before the members of the Twentieth-Century Club on "Tho Origin of Art In Europe." St. Patrick's Church. Archbishop Christie will preach at St. Patrick's Church at 10:30 this morning. tTTTDTTTTr-D tt?tav Tk a HfiTO rvrTC i-uniUAiii jjj-,un.j. 1iiuuj.uvuu if you intend to purchase a fur gar ment or contemplate having one made, ao so at once ana receive tne Denent or ii uunng uie nrsi cum spen. VUiu ttt-u-tiiBi Binujs uuwua mo luiuef wit" work and delays are then Impossible to avoiu. a nanasome seaisKin jacsei is always a delightful and sensible Christ mas present and with ordinary care -can be worn for seven or eight seasons. It can always be altered and made to con form with the then prevailing fashion. The Sllverfleld Fur Manufacturing Com pany are leaders In fur goods and by taking advantage of the market early In the season are able to offer exceptional values. The different styles shown by this firm are up to the high standard for which the name of Sllverfleld is famous. OSTEOPATHY. Dr. R. B. Northrup. 416 Dekum build ing. Third and Washington streets, spe cialist in nervous and chronic diseases. Examination free. Phone Main 349. OREGON'S RESOURCES. Oregon's herbal kingdom cannot be sur passed the world over, neither can Dr. Pfunder's Oregon BJood Purifier. Try it. John Cran & Co. have new ehlpment "Kid Fitting" Corsets, including belt and fronts. All prices from 50c John r,.D r. i -" . WU. Mrs. TVntion, Optician, Scientific fitting, high-grade goods, rea sonable prices. 3S Washington building. Prosperity in the Northwest There Is no doubt about the present prosperous times, and no doubt now that they will continue. Make your home happy, as well as prosperous, by purchasing a Pianola. Then you can always havetho most delightful piano muslo at your dis posal. M. B. WELLS, Northwest Agent for the Aeolian Company Aeolian Hall, 353-355 Washington Street, cor. Park, Portland, Or. Wo are sole agents for the Pianola. It is exhibited only at our wareroorns. Price, ?a5. YESTERDAY'S BUSINESS WAS A RECORD-SMASHER. ' Overcoat Sale of ours did the business, and mue'h to the diseomfort of the high-priee stores in the high-expense v distriet, we propose to keep right on and sell them for The Little Expense . o..... Clothing WHERE TO BIKE. Haveiyou tried the Portland restaurant for lunch lately? 305 Washington street, opposite Olds & King. With service that Is perfect, and food that in th best, our meals are. always en joyed. Oysters in every style. E. House's restaurant, 123 Third street. Chicken dinner, complete, 25c, Strouae'a Cafe, 229 Washington, between First and Second. White labor onjy. The usual chicken dinner, 25c, at Strouse's restaurant, 229 Washington st. Change of Time by the Pennsylvania Lines From Chicago. Taking effect November 25. the Key stone Express" of the Pan Handle Route of Pennsylvania Lines, now leaving Chi cago at 9:30 A H-, will start from Chi cago Union Station every day at 10:05 A. M., running through to New York in 28 hours. ''Differential" fares apply via this train and route. "Fort Wayne Route" train nbV leaving Chicago 12:3Q P. M., will, on and after November 25, start from Chicago Union Passenger Station at 12 o'clock noon becoming -a 26-hour train to New York, with extra fares reduced. Call upon or address H..R, Dcrlng. assistant general passenger agent, 24S South Clark street, Chicago, I1L If you want to reach the farm ers and livestock breeders of the Pacific Northwest, try an "ad." in the Rural Spirit It is read by more wide awake and up-to-date farmers and breed ers than any other paper published on the Coast. Published weekly at 131 Third street, Portland, Or. . Jacob Doll Upright Piano. The latest Improved. Acknowledged to be best sold on easy Installments. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired at lowest ,-lr.a TT Slnshelmer. 72 Third. Estah hA 1&2. oee prices on Furs Today. Now yorK Mercantile Co., 205 Third. nA MlniitA Tnnfhnc.hn T)rrmB PnrA In. ' otantlv: 10 and 25 cents. All druireists. Harris Trunk Co. for trunks and bags. Russian Gut It is a well-known faot among musicians and others that the cold, severe climate of Siberia, Russia, makes the goats of that country very tough and much more desirable for violin and guitar strings that any other. Wo tvould like to have you try our genuine Russian gut "GGG" strings. For strength and tone-quality they are unsurpassed. We have them In two qualities, 15c and 25c Out-of-town dealers write for wholesale prices. We are showing a Tine line of Mexican hand-carved music rolls, from $2 to UO. In selecting a guitar or mandolin remem ber the reliable Bohman's; also Wash burn's. We have them from $15 up. The best Is cheapest in the end. Graves & Go. 122-124-126 Sixth Street Portland, Oregon DENTIST '13 Dekum bldg". Eatimatos Riven on first-class work. Modern equipment for alleviating pain. AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS PRESENT The tChtcago Typewriter, together with a complete course of the Gregg System of shorthand taug'ht by mail, for $40. This will enable you to own your own typewriter and become an expert stenographer by utilizinga Utile spare lime each day. The Chicago was awarded gold medal at the Paris Exposition, is a visible writer, has stan dard keyboard, and is the most speedy, simple and dura ble of typewriters, and turns out tho most attractive work. E. L KING, Gtn'I Agent for Oregon, Albany, Oregon. p ) ra H if ouse The Little Prices. o ...ote-.a..o. . -i- PJ!lil!l!ljSgil!II Gil t GjJ U Mall orders receive our prompt attention. , PiJ I ifovemher fashions s I I : jft the . Quality Store 1 raj - ' ' (j Our best advertise- j NO 9k merits are not set In . , jj & is9 fom- yPe tncv are walk- fej ISl VZy00 fl ,i& my use sirccis on uic raj f ) uac'cs f well-dressed j m i A people. j new lot m m ..sss y y The high worth and ra I fef perfection of Stein- 4? -nJ o nil bach clothes are well or "ten fe established. This k store's sphere of In- fanCU M OH r? n - SBTrer uence covers Port- m M 7eW 2ork ' TT 'and and the entire rfo,Wc 1 M C VI Northwest,' and It Is SJfliri jrj jferrv I A still expandlna. , , M g J , a M Kinfl Quaity rules m OriffAt M m it ncre rs ast ant a" U I are S the time. percales 1 I ' the best Sn Overcoats . t -n 1 j i We have all the newest and best. " j M hdts Particular mention Is made today t y rr jj m of our line of men's triple-milled & W m p Kersey Overcoats, made from .cloth - jjjj raj " fCTlOWTl . 0f fine staple wool In Its original hjj m purity. Hand-made button -holes, ' rj 11 $5 00 raw-edge lap-seams, silk velvet col- hj JU lars, heavy Italian lining. These ra m coats in medium length full-box 7W ra M 1 1 styles, blue or black, $20. KjT ji Oxford sray Overcoats, $10 to $10w ' l UHJ Business Suits at ?10 to $35. ffu j I i1 !n Largest Clothiers In the Northwest Fourth and Morrison (corner entrance) pj frlllJrllrlillrll THE THIRD AND MORRISON CHRISTMAS GOODS. While you have time and are wonder ing what you will buy this year, call and examine our many exclusive novel tits. Ideas can be secured if no pur chases ara made. Remember, many "of our goods are exclusive of the Pacific Coast The Curio Store D. M. Averlll & Co., 331 Morrison SI. From Alaska, Aleutian Islands, British Columbia, Oregon, California, KUnket, Alaska. Baskets mailed without charge. Prices, 25c up; also moccasins. Mrs, Frphman's Basket Ronms, Car. Thirteenth and Washington Sts C.T. PREHN, Dentist Crown and bridge work. Ul Third t, near Al Afr. Ort-nn Tf' Clay 895. Vitalized air tar I painless extracting. T We have just received a special garment, made to our own order. It's perfect in every particular. They contain the finest materials. They have rich Italian cloth lining. They are tailored to our own order. They have that very stylish hang missing In others. v . They are Raglans that are beauties deep velvet collar, extra length cuff, pockets cut at proper angle. In fact, they cannot help pleasing the best dressers of this city. Come In tomorrow and see them. 22.50 R RELIABLE POPULAR-PRICED CLOTHIERS STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON BUffUM & PENDLETON New Percale NOB&Y STYLISH PATTERNS NOVELTIES JUST RECEIVED We carry positively the largest selection in the city because It Is a specialty, with us, and our patronage warrants It Sole agents for Knox and Warburton Hats. THIRD AND STARK STS. aglans for $17.50 Parrish, Watkins & Co. Real Estate, Loan, House and Insurance Agents Real estate for sale In all parts or. the elty on easy terms. Loans made cm elty property at lowest rates. Howes handled for residents and non-residents. Rents collected, taxes paid and repairs made, and strict attention Riven to tho careful handline of property In an other respects. Agents for the Lancashire Iosuraneo Co. Insuranoe solicited. Legal papers raada out and executed. Notary work dose. 2S0 Alder St.. Portland, Or. Elastic Stockings Made to Order And guaranteed to fit Lady attendant CH.Woodard&Co. 108 Second Street. C. O. N e3ziCKSTJLE ..DEHTIST.. Marquam Building Room 302 i D P H M M P ' Q PcrnIn shorinnd an DLillllVL J Commercial Collect' 614 Commercial biook. 2d and Wash. Speed for practical work 8 to 12 weeks. Circulars free.